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BLACKBERRIES

... BLACKBERRIES. Some years ago, says nnotbn:' rrespondent planted a batch of thcycnv-lmved b:mhle in u:op:: sitnation among grass, where it has had no care since, and we have now the finest crop of blackberries we have ever seen. It is, so far as we know ...

THE BLACKBERRY,

... THE BLACKBERRY,. In Davonshire, where the luxurious blackberry grows in great abundance, a discussion has been started (says s journal devoted to fruit trade interests) as to the need of cultivating this fruit and raising it to a higher commercial position ...

BLACKBERRIES

... BLACKBERRIES. Jast at this time, when Nature Is prodigal of her stores of spples and pears, plams, greengages, and damsons, we are apt, writes a Oorrcspondent, to forget the olalma of the homble blagkberry. “It mway be laid down as a general rule, that ...

BLACKBERRY JAM,

... BLACKBERRY JAM, «Mudge” (of w) “I';l':: 1t has been guite lately discovered pure m'zl‘- r“' nllJi-ou.dWy. It is taken lhg tes, boiling water belog poured upon flni'u-hthpnportion of a pint to s pound. If any of your poor old _mnfl%fiufihmm-fl for some real ...

TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES

... TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry jam: Crush quart of fully ripened blackberries with 11b. of finely pounded cane loaf sugar, put it in a preserving pan, and let it simmer over a gentle fire until the jam becomes thick. Add wineglassful of brandy to ...

GROWING BLACKBERRIES

... GROWING BLACKBERRIES. The blackberry, as a money crop, is one of the most profitable things that can be grown upon a limited scale. In good seasons the enormous yield is a surprise to one not familiar with it, and in poor seasons the price is high enough ...

Published: Saturday 19 November 1892
Newspaper: Herne Bay Press
County: Kent, England
Type: Article | Words: 137 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES

... TO PRESERVE BLACKBERRIES. Blackberry jam: Crush a quart of fully ripened with 11b. of finely pounded cane loaf sugar, put it in preserving pan, and let simmer over a gentle fire until the jam becomes thick. Aid a wineglassful brandy to it, .it gently ...

BLACKBERRY TIME

... BLACKBERRY TIME Blacbberelee sad I w►at a charm the words many: - Wks , of lovely autumn the bashers masts( It weal bold say we • by beauties that we've oust ♦ad we Jain together and le outspread. While Jelly la ag In glory overhead Oh! ripe berries oaa ...

BLACKBERRY RIPE

... the blackberries ttNlU Blackberry Spongo. the Soak half a packet of gelatiu m ie firettb lent spoonfuls of cold water twenty millut 3t over it two cupfols of boiling water anti ?? tablespoonfuls ot sugar, and, then stir ia r cupful of blackberry jii- ...

Published: Saturday 17 September 1898
Newspaper: Hampshire Telegraph
County: Hampshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 688 | Page: 12 | Tags: News 

Hybrid Blackberries

... Hybrid Blackberries. Considerable success has attended the efforts ol srowers to effect a cross between the rasp and the ilackberry, One of these hybrids is the lozan, a arge luscious fruit of a deep red. The iceberyg is another very interesting vaviety ...

Published: Saturday 04 November 1899
Newspaper: Southern Weekly News
County: Sussex, England
Type: Article | Words: 124 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

AFTER BLACKBERRIES

... AFTER BLACKBERRIES. William John Spiers, 27. Carabridge-street, Reading; James Handley, of 125, Cambridge-street, Reading; Robert Fabry and Morris Fabry, of 15, Cambridge-street, Reading, were summoned for damaging dead hedge, the property of Mr. W. T ...

Published: Saturday 01 October 1898
Newspaper: Berkshire Chronicle
County: Berkshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1488 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

BLACK-BERRYING

... BLACK-BERRYING. The berries are all hiding, oh. As frightened as can be, For who are these a striding, oh. Across the fields, they see ? Great giants all, in aprons white, All scampering so fast, They mean upon these berries bright To make a gay repast ...